davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

Complaints are unusually frequent this
seaSoll III rc@"Iu 10 SIGN LOWE III hlne
cases OUT Oh every Ten repoIleu 'he ulseaae
- roup II, one ol JUS seNGr"l StaSes, anu 1t
Is cause'i from ileSieCteu coloS' uiiuue eA-
posture 10 coIl ana wet, IooS'lnS III
urauShtS OF confinement IN III Nehtilateu
houses Inc very HrSu symptom ol tillS
u'e'ue!' uIae"Se - d ho"rSentSS anu peCu-
mar NOISE mace by lhe chlck, "hlCn' lor
"cN "I pelIer tCIHI' may ne c"lIt't "
sIce"e, Seher"i u.i'ip'Sllilcss anu Gus,
Ihct!uuloh 10 cut ~ ms s'"4e prU.iPO
an" eH-O'cllt treatment DC gwen '"e oAiuS
can ne saved
H9 Io"p 10 hlEHlH co"t"@'u"S' 'He M
tHIAE 10 nc zone Is 10 lsoia'e SICK plroS
rom tHe wen ones: Inc "rllcr separates
from the nock 'he oirds as soon a7 lhey
pe-Iii 10 sIee"e' confines theHl III HGhu-
N't'' p"e urS coop9' l ne u'r,9 arc icy UI
cooheu loou' III Nhich IS mixed niue
CAYENNE pepper ana SIiIlls vi "llipI"',
WINE III tiielr drinking water Is pun
bouEias mature III 'he raIe oi TWO lao4e-
spoohlt us 10 @j'lIoh Oh wafer
A. the second stage OF the disease the
co!u mas deNeioped an offensive dlscharSe
irohl ihe hoNIrlIS ana eyes an offensive
oreath, ana refusal usually TO elther eat
or Drink. Even at TINS stage the BIRDS
may De saved ny administering ro'p
p.ls-Uerlhan roup pills are popular
klhu-accordlhg TO directions keeping up
DuugiaS mixture IN lhe water IN WhlcH
mas been dropped Il niue carOohc acId'
W men the thlrd stage Is reached at Whlch
]uhcturc the mead becomes nuch swollen
ana ulcers appear, IL Is luLE 10 doctor lhe
lows. Iney oughC 10 De kllled ltnine-
ulately ana thelr oodles buried
When once the roup even IN Its FIRST
stage, mas appeared, II IS wise precau-
ton to leed the well fowls niue sulphur
IN their lood' and tincture OF IRON IN the
urlhklhS water. we nave gwen ABOVE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
Fodder Corn.

Fodder corn, both for feeding green and
in dry state, has become one of the
staple crops. Sweet corn is a sort very
generally grown for fodder. Sweet corn is,
however, more difficult to cure, being
liable to mold and for this reason some
farmers practice sowing field corn when
the fodder is required for winter use.
Blounts prolific corn, owing to its large
yield, has proven popular sort in some
sections for fodder.
Corn for fodder is sown broadcast by
some, but progressive farmers contend
that better results are gained when the
seed is drilled in, with suSicient space be-
tween the rows to insure the air and sum
shine having free access to the plants.
For early feeding, the first planting Of
corn for fodder should be early, of course.
Much seed is put in, however, during the
latter part of June and early part of July,
with good results, for winter use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

d. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of
Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he was SER
ously afflicted with severe cold that settled
on his lungs: had tried many remedies with
out benefit. Being induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, did so and
was entirely cured 10y use of few bottles.
Since which time he las used it in his family
for all Conghs and Colds with best results
This is the experience of thousands whose
lives have been saved by this wonderful Dis
oovery. Trial bottles free at Beaupre s. Low
ry's Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
What DR.. McGIynn May DO.

New YORK, July 30.-Dr. McGlynn's re-
cent attacks on the religious societies of the
Roman Catholic church are regarded as in.
dicatons that he means to attack the whole
church system. There will be no surprise,
therefore, among the Catholics of this city II
he goes a step further and assails the funda.
mental principles of Catholicism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
FARM AND GARDEN.
FODDER CORN-THE VENTILATION
OF STACKS AND MOWS.

symptoms of and Cures for Roup, Indi-
gestion and Crop-Bound Fowis--IIow
Mans Barn in Arkansas.
Our cut shows the plan for a cheap barn
which has been tested by an Arkansas
farmer who considers it worthy of imita-
ton. He has named it "Thc poor mans
barn." and gives in Southern Cultivator
a description of it, which is here repeated
for the benefit of readers who want con
venient and at the same time Il cheap
barn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

A World correspondent says; "For
seven years past l have picked my sur
plus summer eggs from my hennery, also
from the store, when eggs were the cheap
est. Following is my receipt, and as a
cracked or rotten egg will float, only
sound ones are put away: Two pounds
of rock lime, 4 pounds of fine salt, s gal
Ions of water. Use enough cold water to
cover the lime and salt; second day put
on the rest Of the water, which must be
hot When cool pour off into a bowl and
add little of the thick lining water as
you proceed to fill the bowl with eggs" :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

The difficulty of curing fodder corn in
its immature state tempts many farmers
into permitting it to become too ripe be-
fore cutting. The stage of Towering is
considered the best time to cut other
forage crops, and corr appears to be no
exception. The rule very generally OBJ
served among experienced growers is to
cut fodder corn for drying in the early
blossom Of the tassel. At whatever stage
the fodder is harvested it is wise to have
the crop cut before it has been touched by
frost
Stacking is considered the safest method
for preserving the fodder There are three
requisites for keeping the fodder in good
condition: Bottom ventilation, thorough
central ventilation, and such an arrange
ment of the bundles in the stack that rain
or snow cannot penetrate, but must run
off as the rain fails from the roof of
shingled house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

ABILENE, Kan, July 80. -The.Gazette to-
day prints reports from a large number of
counties in Kansas, mostly in the eastern
portion, going to show that the corn crop
will in some instances fall below the average.
The acreage, it is said, will be at least 80 per
cent larger than that of 1856.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
Ericsson Still Vigorous.

NEW YORK, July 3O-Capt. John Erics.
son will celebrate his Sith birthday to-mor.
row, The venerable inventor bears his years
well. A reporter who called at his residence
in Beach street early this morning found him
hard at work on scientific drawings, and
looking as vigorous rs a man OF 30.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

of the problem, for as she slipped her white
hand into the pocket of her dress she felt
there smooth, slender object about two
inches long, but containing all the potency
for deadly harm of II rife or a dagger
10 Dc continued NntllInlLN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

New ORLEANS, July 3O.-A dispatch from
Alexandria announces the death at Natchi-
toches yesterday of the Rev. II. f. Decharry,
vicar general of that diocese.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
i.mpcrors to Meet Next SUNDAY.

LONDON, July 30-It is Officially announced
that Emperor William and Emperor Francis
Joseph will meet at Gastein on Aug q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

NEW YORK, July 3O-Stephen Smith Hoe,
nephew of Col Richard NJ. Hoe, the in.
ventor OF the Hoe printing press, and son of
! Peter 5. Hoe died at his fathers house at
TarrytoWn yesterday, in the 4lst year of hi.
| nov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

BRUSSELS, July 30.-A syndicate of Belgian
capitalists mas obtained a concession from the
Boer government to construct a railway
through the Transvaal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

LONDON, july 30.-A Portuguese physician
named Alvarenda bequeathed $4,000 to the
Berlin Medical society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

GREENWOOD, Miss, July 3O.-George
Evans, colored, who killed Bob Harris on
Monday, was lynched last night by negroes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

The amount of food required by a work
ing horse must be adapted to the work
performed Food is needed to sustain life
first, and then to repair the waste of the
muscular system caused by the work
Henry Stewart, good authority in such
matters, says that to sustain the vital
action and force horse of | 200 pounds
requires about twenty-five pounds of hay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05


would we want with gcttin' up jobs ON
other folksy You talk about Robin and
muldcrin, but what do you know about it?
It's a business, after ais done, and nasty |
business, too, in some ways. 1t amt fit for
the likes of you. | don't want you to he |
dirtyin your hands with it, and 10y the
same token, when you're mine, don't |
want to do any more of it myself III
show you | can he as straight as the next
man when I've got you along.
But don't you see Jack. she said slow
ly, II can get plenty of straight men if |
want them; my husband is that, and stupid
enough he is But the reason | love you
is because you are crooked-a crooked des
peratc old devil, such rs gmy heart was
made for. See, if we put our hands togeth
er with the fingers straight they cant hold
ON TO each other; but as soon rs we crook
our tingers-there's grip. 1t would be too
absurd if YOU went and became good just
when | most wanted you to be wicked?
Fancy going TO Brazil to be good together
Grady was perpeXd by the badinage
and did not know whether to take it rs jest
or earnest He was in sober earnest him
self, and his attitude was sim ole enough,
though he cXplane it so awkwardly. Love
works wonders land his love for this Cir
cean creature had made him wish to reform.
1t certainly was absurd, rs she had said.
but, such as it was, the wish had taken
very deep possession of him.
Whether or not She was in earnest is
IA much more difficult question. But women
seldom make any inheXible plans, and a
woman who, like this one, had thoroughly
corrupted her moral and intellectual pl'n-
ciples was likely to adhere TO a course no
longer than suited her caprice. 1t is quite
possible that Grady had he taken her in the
mood and known how to work her, might
have carried her Off with him TO Brazil or
anywhere else She was ready for any
thing. if only it were tempting enough.
But her feeling for Grady as an absolutely
depraved feeling, as unnatural as the ia
bled passion of Pasiphae. while his for her
had developed from mere animal desire into
the pulcst and most elevated sentiment that
had ever entered his heart. Thus they had
been moving into opposite directions and
could never again get into sympathy. Grady
did not realize this. and perhaps the wom-
I'm had not fully realized il until now. The
novelty of her experience with him had be
gun to Wear Off some time since, and it was
characteristic of her that much of the fas-
cinaton with which the man had inspired
her had been diSSipated by the discovery of
their relations by the inspector of detec-
tivcs. The secrecy had been a great part of
the charm But She was still capable of re
covering her earlier feeling had he known
how to stimulate it afresh. When he an
nounced his projected reformation he prob
ably drove the last nail into the coffin of his
hopes. The uoblcst Office of WON an is to re
deem sinners from evil. Therefore, it was
the Office most abholTent to this woman's
Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
Governor of Cameroons.

BERLIN, july 30.-Judge Ximmercr of
Munich, las been appointed governor of
Cameroons in place of Governor Soden, who
is ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

meeting here yesterday, Sir George Otto
Trevclyau WIS relieved of his time piece
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
FIG. 2-vENTlLAToR FOR STACKS.

A useful arrangement, common in
many sections, for the ventilation of
stacks and mows in barns is also appli-
cable TO the curing Of fodder Fig,
shows frame made Of strips of wood,
put together with small carriage bolts.
The lenrth Of the section is three or four
feet Fig illustrates the manner in
which the sections are put together \
small stack may have n column of these
ventilators in the center; large one may
have three or four of them; in NOW in
the barn there may be as many as are use
full, two or three or more, as the case
may be.
In stacking fodder corn it is safest to
make the stacks small Three of these
sections placed together in a column las
seen in Fig p are sufficient for a stack
containing three tons of fodder, and which
would be about fourteen feet high. The
shcaves should be small and the stack
somewhat open at the bottom, so as to
freely admit currents of air, The top of
the stack may be finished off with straw
or n hay cap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

An oculist says that only one man in 600
knows how to take care of his eyes That S
lucky for you, souuy.-BoStOH Hcrdld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

OF the hundreds of leaks on every farm
but few, if any, are more damaging than
leaky stable floor. Have the floor tight,
and some kind of absorbent on it to take
up and hold the liquid manure. This is
for men who have no cellar
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-06-24
The Territorial Loan Axent.

The Territorial Loan Agent.
Dakota Bell: You are accused of
holding up man at the depot, showing a
six-shooter under his nose and making
him give you $s5," said justice of the
peace to o Dakota loan agent who had
been brought before him.
"Those are about the facts in the case, -
replied the loan agent.
"Then shall be obliged to hold YOU
for robbery"
"Just let me explain how 1t was. You
see he was leaving the country-the train
was already IN sight. knew he had the
$25. and there WASH time to get it in any
other way. This business method may
be just slightly irregular, but the time
vas SO short that it was the best could
do; and that's all there is about it. If
had known sooner that he was going /
should have got him to sign chattel
mortgage. and then everything would
have been regular"
"Well." replied the judge, "if that
the case l suppose it's all right. Try and
get the mortgage, though, when you can
Its more business like"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-06-24
A Fatal mistake.

Grover Cleveland-the man whose
substitute in the war now lives in poverty
at Buffalo; who caused citizens Of Dakota
to be driven, at the point of the bayonet,
from homes given them by President Ar
thur; who vetoed nearly all pension leg
islation; who has toadied to the South in
everything recently ordered that all flags
captured from the rebels be returned.
But so great was the storm of indigna-
ton throughout the country that Mr..
Cleveland quickly countermanded the or.
der. But he did it with i'll grace, claim
ing that he had discovered that he had no
authority to make the order. Good bye,
Democracy! Another Burchsrd couldn,t
save you. Ss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-06-24
Hurrah for winche.,er,

The good people of Beaver Creek have
decided to give grand celebration on
the Fourth of July. The exercises will
consist of speeches. footraces, pony
races, and an OK race. In the evening
there will be grand ball at the school
house. Everybody is cordially invited to
be present and have good time.
The above was sent to the RECORD
from Winchester. The Times of week
before last stated that Wlnona intended
to celebrate; but, as there was nothing in
the Times last week regarding it, prob
ably the idea has been abandoned. At
least, such is the conclusion arrived at
here, and many Williamsport people will
go to Winchester.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-06-24
Tho Colonel Wsaps.

In the following item the Bismarck
Tribune seems to forget that Mr.. Dickey
has been made colonel by Gov. Han
nifin:
For the first time in forty years the
well-known Major Dickey, Of this city,
appeared in mourning. few days ago.
He wore a white tile with large black
band, the gray suit was discarded for
black broadcloth. the smiles that have
played about his kind old face for sixty
years had vanished, and the Grape which
hung upon his arm combined with the
quiverlng lips to tell the story of sorrow
and pain.
why, major" said one of his friends
in surprise, what has happened9"
The major did not answer, but the
swelling in his throat and the great round
tears that filled his eyes were more slo
quent than words.
Your uncle deadf' inquired the friend
tenderly.
''N-n-no, sir"
''Some one else7'
'No; but a splendid distillsry has beer
burned at Peoria, ILL.,"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-06-24


Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Barnaby and daugl-
ter, of Steele, were the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. H. w. Allen last week. ..... Now
that the election is over and there is no
excitement the lonesome bachelor begins
again to talk of railroading. 80. .Messrs.
F. d. Walker. George Hoff and Sevcrt
Haigen visited Steele Wednesday. :. The
school election in Cherry Grove passed off
very quietly, and with very few fights,
owing to the gentlemanly conduct of our
Deputy United States Marshal. The veto
polled was the smallest ever cast IN this
township. The officers elected were as
follows: Treasurcr-C. j. Allen. Di-
rectors--District No. 1, L. T. Buckley; at
large, G. Goodrich, 8. A. Hawkes.. :. w.
B. Brown, road supervisor, is having the
road fixed across Long Lake Creek, SO
that IN future WilIiamsportcrs visiting
Armstrong via II. w. Aliens will not be
obliged to wade across the creek .....A
committee from the Williamsport Sunday
school visited Cherry Grove Wednesday
and decided to hold picnic on the creek
just north of the bridge at w. B.
Browns. jim Grow.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-06-24
..which was shakspe.re2,,

w" 0lcn "ae SnakSpe0re95s
The Pioneer Press told not long ago of
the death of "Old Hi Woodbury." man
who years ago was well.known pub.
Usher of country newspapers in the then
extreme Northwest. The writer knew
him in Chicago. where the veteran and
his son we're employed on the Tribune.
The two printers were respectively
known as "Old Hi'' and young Hi. "
The son died several years ago. He was
a very bright and stylish young man, and
quite favorlte with the girls. He was a
great lover of the theatsr, also. One
evening "Hi," in company with young
lady. took q street-car to return home,
after attending the performance at Nc.
Vicker's, during an engagement of Booth.
The car was crowded. The conversation
of the couple turned to the play and the
actors. Shakespeare is grand in every
thing" SAID the young man. Eyes" re.
marked the lady. "But tell me, Mr..
Woodbury., which was Shakspeare2''
The story got out and created much
amusement
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-06-24
4 False Economy.

The most ridiculous thing in the world,
says the Pioneer Press, is to call upon
people to obey law before they know
what it is. This is what is done in Da-
kota and some other states, where acts
take effect from the date of their pass.
age and approval. while from three to
six months elapse before the laws are
published. The attention of the legisla-
ture of Dakota has been repeatedly re-
called to this absurd requirement. but no
amendment has been made. A good deal
OF trouble and embarrassment is just now
being reported in Dakota on this account,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-06-24
GlonCOe.

Glencoe.
Correspondence of the RECORD.
A few light showers helped growing
grain some last week, but there is no
doubt that some grain that was not put
in we'll has been irretricvably damaged,
and unless rain comes shortly the crops
in this vicinity will be very light. The
outlook is serious and the farmers are
gloomy. go. Gideon Teller left last week
for Michigan. Thence he goes to British
Columbia, where he will locate. . Hugh
Campbell left on Friday last for Virginia,
and bore with him smiling countenance,
for he goes to gaze upon the features of
miniature Hugh. who was ushcred into
this weary world last week. .. Messrs
Farr, Smith. Briscoe and Trlplett have
secured the contract for grading section
5, 1917, and will start work at once ;.
A very pleasant and enjoyable party was
given recently At Major Chase's, and
quite number Of Glencoe's young peo
pie were present. The boys all wore ap-
propriate bouquets. That intensely pure
young man. Grant Buckley, for instance,
who has never touched liquor or tobacco,
or told lie, or used b,g big D, wore
white flowers; Steve Triplett, on the
other hand, had scarlet bouquet--a
color usually considered typical of gen
eral cussedness Ben Briscoe wore greer,
to match his complexion and Waldy
had in his buttonhole bunch of faded
roses (for was not all light gone out from
his heart, since his best girl was not
thereD..... Campbell & Scott are hayiDg
on the Baker ranch, which they recently
purchased from Mrs. Baker. Charlie
Robinson is visiting his parents, and rs..
ports all well at Sims. except that Hap
py Charlie got severely kicked while
fooling around tho business end Of q
broncho. Which the said broncho stood
on its head and kicked, and yet could not
reach high enough to endasger vital
part. .... Service is now held regularly
at the church each Sunday at II q. No. ;
Sabbath-school at 1890 p. m. The fol
lowing officers were elected last Sunday
superintendent, G. A. Gregory; assistant
superintendent, John Avery; treasurer,
Miss Ida Buckley. HUSTLER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-06-24
frosted wheat.

Pioneer Press: Notwithstanding the
wholesale denisls of the Manitoba pa
pers, it Is officially reported that 94 per
cent of the whole wheat crop of 1885 in
that province was frozen, and only a
little of it could be graded above mo. 2
frosted" 1t may be remembered that
last year Winnipeg papers charged that
the wheat entered as Manitoba frosted
in the cast was Minnesota and Dakota
frosted wheat. The absurdity of this
statement appears from the Canadian in.
land revenue report referred to above.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-06-24
COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.
Dnnbury.

correspondence OF the RECORD.
AT the election in our district (sub-
district No. Of Williamsport School
Township there were thirteen votes
polled. All were given to Mr.. Shields.
the old director-a deserved compliment.
For treasurer twelve votes were given to
Mr.. Boutillier and one to- Mr.. Connor.
L. s. Chapman has enlarged his barn,
and some others in the neighborhood arc
intending to do the same. Lincoln
Cell, who went to Detroit. Mich. about a
year ago, and engaged in business. has
returned. He will now occupy his claim
In. 9. or. 12-134-77), formerly occupied by
Fred Hodgkinson, whose interests he
bought. He is shoemaker, and is pre-
pared to repair boots and shoes. Prices
reasonable and terms cash. Aaaus
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-06-24
Fashionable Dressmak ine !,

Mrs. e. Ham, Main street, near Ban
ner House, Bismarck, Oak, guaran.
tees good tit and has all the latest
fashions. Cuts by French system il de-
sired. Is thankful for past favors, and
invites q continuance of the same.